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207
Dec 26, 2019
12/19
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BLOOMBERG
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eye 207
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bob hope. [applause] announcer: bob hope was a true american legend. we all knew his voice, his jokes. bob: yes, sir. yes, sir. announcer: his jokes. bob: in 25 years, i have never missed a show because of illness. no matter how sick nbc gets of me, i show up. [laughter] announcer: his nose. >> i thought i had a funny beak. [laughter] >> those beautiful eyes. >> your eyes are nice. >> and that cute little turned up nose. [laughter] >> my nose turns up. >> yes, eventually. >> i am always glad to stand next to you because you make my nose look small. >> wait a minute. [laughter] announcer: the biggest stars were his closest friends. and making them laugh was his favorite pastime. >> i don't know what i am doing here, bob. i can't sing, and i can't dance. bob: oh, just stand there. they'll do the singing and dancing. don't worry about it. [laughter] announcer: bob's specials were truly a who's who of hollywood. at home or abroad, the stars came out for bob. >> bob is really one of my closest friends. and i would say he is one of the greatest, the funniest
bob hope. [applause] announcer: bob hope was a true american legend. we all knew his voice, his jokes. bob: yes, sir. yes, sir. announcer: his jokes. bob: in 25 years, i have never missed a show because of illness. no matter how sick nbc gets of me, i show up. [laughter] announcer: his nose. >> i thought i had a funny beak. [laughter] >> those beautiful eyes. >> your eyes are nice. >> and that cute little turned up nose. [laughter] >> my nose turns up. >>...
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107
Dec 8, 2019
12/19
by
MSNBCW
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eye 107
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>> it's bob. you know, he asked if we had seen her, if we heard anything, if we knew anything. >> reporter: but they didn't. no one did. >> bob was typically almost detached in his demeanor. you know, almost "i don't know nothing. i don't know anything." >> reporter: from the outset bob denied any involvement in kathie's disappearance and still does. at the time he was careful to distance himself from investigators. "new york times" reporter charles bagli has covered the durst real estate empire for three decades. and when kathie vanished, said bagli, bob's protective friend susan berman, a name you've probably heard of, became his unofficial spokeperson. >> and susan would call back and say, "well, bob's, you know, really not feeling right right now. i'm going to handle a lot of this." >> reporter: bob himself was pretty much incommunicado then. but we have obtained this, his own account. his version of things which he wrote later. here's what he wrote about kathie's disappearance. "after my wife
>> it's bob. you know, he asked if we had seen her, if we heard anything, if we knew anything. >> reporter: but they didn't. no one did. >> bob was typically almost detached in his demeanor. you know, almost "i don't know nothing. i don't know anything." >> reporter: from the outset bob denied any involvement in kathie's disappearance and still does. at the time he was careful to distance himself from investigators. "new york times" reporter charles...
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192
Dec 24, 2019
12/19
by
BLOOMBERG
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eye 192
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bob: mr. president, with all the traveling and all the work you've done, you look just great. >> bob, you look great, too. together: i hope i look that good when i'm your age. [laughter] announcer: and exclusive extras, like bob's memories of world war ii. bob: this is bob "command performance" hope telling each nazi who was in russia today that crimea doesn't pay. announcer: plus, call in the next 18 minutes and we will send you a free bonus dvd of bob being fully roasted by dean martin and friends. >> i am sure you will hear some wonderful things said about bob, but not from me. announcer: and that's not all. you'll also receive this beautiful 32-page memory book filled with photos and stories honoring bob's incredible career. bob: thank you, america. you are on the best page of my memory book. announcer: and we are so convinced you will love "thanks for the memories," we will ship it for free. your satisfaction is guaranteed. if you don't absolutely love this historic collection, we will re
bob: mr. president, with all the traveling and all the work you've done, you look just great. >> bob, you look great, too. together: i hope i look that good when i'm your age. [laughter] announcer: and exclusive extras, like bob's memories of world war ii. bob: this is bob "command performance" hope telling each nazi who was in russia today that crimea doesn't pay. announcer: plus, call in the next 18 minutes and we will send you a free bonus dvd of bob being fully roasted by...
69
69
Aug 23, 2019
08/19
by
CSPAN
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eye 69
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the bob cousy. he introduced me to him. we started talking. bob did not say much but his this iswere saying that something he had aspired to. we were having a meeting about something else. in yourtalking and you personal fashion, i said there is a gentleman i think you ought to consider for this high award. and you asked who it might be and you said bob cousy and you said you remembered him very well. you said give me the number and we will call. theas not going to take call because someone said it is the white house calling and the president wants to speak to you. they took the call and he said it was unbelievable. to all of the friends -- this is a team effort. it was the family and all of these people that grew up with him to make this happen. i was just happy i could be a part of this so, thank you, mr. president. you very muchhank for being here. also with us are many men bears familyers of the cousy including his daughters. where are you? congratulations. it is a big deal. and his grandchildre
the bob cousy. he introduced me to him. we started talking. bob did not say much but his this iswere saying that something he had aspired to. we were having a meeting about something else. in yourtalking and you personal fashion, i said there is a gentleman i think you ought to consider for this high award. and you asked who it might be and you said bob cousy and you said you remembered him very well. you said give me the number and we will call. theas not going to take call because someone...
31
31
Aug 30, 2019
08/19
by
CSPAN2
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eye 31
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the coach had no choice but to put bob in the game and bob immediately when on to score 12-point leading his game to an epic from behind victory and i don't know if coach kept his job or not. what do you think? i would got rid of the coach. [laughter] by the end of the crew, he was a three-time all-american and on his way to being drafted into the nba and everybody was talking about him were talking about him all over the country, joining the boston celtics in 1960s to reestablish himself as the preeminent point guard. he was ranked number 148 of the 13 nba seasons and all of which were spent a team known as the bostick o sultans. by the second season he was the third highest court in the league and the legendary 1953 player under playoff game from celtics and syracuse, bob demonstrated exceptional great and one of the roughest games in the history of basketball including 107 fouls, that is a lot ofou cells. bob forced the game into the first of four overtimes and propelled the victory scoring a record 50 points and boston one by quite a bit. because he went wild in the last overtime. in
the coach had no choice but to put bob in the game and bob immediately when on to score 12-point leading his game to an epic from behind victory and i don't know if coach kept his job or not. what do you think? i would got rid of the coach. [laughter] by the end of the crew, he was a three-time all-american and on his way to being drafted into the nba and everybody was talking about him were talking about him all over the country, joining the boston celtics in 1960s to reestablish himself as...
454
454
Aug 11, 2019
08/19
by
MSNBCW
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eye 454
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>> yes. >> reporter: except bob moses? >> except bob moses. he was very general, very vague. >> reporter: with the frisco pd detective on the stand, walker played bob's interviews with police. >> what did you do from the time you woke up to -- >> i mean, i probably took the dog for a walk. >> reporter: remember, bob said he'd been at home most of the day and into the evening. but on the stand, bob's housemates all said they couldn't vouch for him. >> do you ever remember seeing bob moses in the house? >> i would say no. i -- i was rarely in the house. >> so on the january 13th, you don't remember -- >> i don't remember seeing him at all. >> reporter: the prosecutor said bob's whereabouts couldn't be confirmed until he appeared on that restaurant video at 7:00 pm. the texas ranger told the jury anna was killed an hour earlier. >> i knew she had left work, her office around 5:00. >> reporter: he mapped out her final trip using videos from the security cameras on her route, including that video from a neighbor's camera right near anna's home. >>
>> yes. >> reporter: except bob moses? >> except bob moses. he was very general, very vague. >> reporter: with the frisco pd detective on the stand, walker played bob's interviews with police. >> what did you do from the time you woke up to -- >> i mean, i probably took the dog for a walk. >> reporter: remember, bob said he'd been at home most of the day and into the evening. but on the stand, bob's housemates all said they couldn't vouch for him....
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43
May 1, 2019
05/19
by
CSPAN
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eye 43
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bob: let's pause there. improper surveillance. that's your term. the attorney general, william barr, said spy. used the term spying. where is the evidence for spying? it's normal for the department of justice to use surveillance to investigate foreign powers. where does this charge term of spying come from? mr. meadows: so, at what point do we start to look -- let's look at the fisa application. you can say, well, we've investigated carter page, we surveiled him. and somebody can look at that. but we also know that there was other surveillance that was going on. and the question is -- bob: what do you mean by that? mr. meadows: was it properly predicated? how do we know that general flynn lied? how would you know? bob: he admitted to lying. [laughter] [applause] mr. meadows: but prior to that, how would you know? i mean, how did the f.b.i. know? how did the f.b.i. know? so let's -- what was the source? they actually had his conversation with a russian. how would they get that conversation with the russians?
bob: let's pause there. improper surveillance. that's your term. the attorney general, william barr, said spy. used the term spying. where is the evidence for spying? it's normal for the department of justice to use surveillance to investigate foreign powers. where does this charge term of spying come from? mr. meadows: so, at what point do we start to look -- let's look at the fisa application. you can say, well, we've investigated carter page, we surveiled him. and somebody can look at that....
112
112
Jan 20, 2019
01/19
by
MSNBCW
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eye 112
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bob's guns tested. none fired the shot, and the murder weapon was never found. >> no dna, no prints. there is nothing tying him to her body. >> why didn't you find that blood anywhere in that garage? why didn't you find it on his clothing, it doesn't make sense. >> this case, said the defense, was far from a slam dunk. >> you don't have answers, all you have are questions. >> and the final question was, who would the jury believe? coming up. the answer. >> and the emotional fall-out. >> all her friends were crying. >> when dateline continues. >>> a tangled tale, a son, an ex-husband, and the woman they all said they loved and adored. jurors sat through seven days of testimony and heard 40 witnesses to answer the question, did bob moses murder his ex-wife anna in a jealous rage? the defense said the state's case was weak, based on poor police work. >> this investigation, which you rely on to make your decision. i have to bring someone to justice for her. don't let them guilt you into that. >> prosecutor
bob's guns tested. none fired the shot, and the murder weapon was never found. >> no dna, no prints. there is nothing tying him to her body. >> why didn't you find that blood anywhere in that garage? why didn't you find it on his clothing, it doesn't make sense. >> this case, said the defense, was far from a slam dunk. >> you don't have answers, all you have are questions. >> and the final question was, who would the jury believe? coming up. the answer. >>...
18
18
Apr 30, 2019
04/19
by
CSPAN
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eye 18
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bob: venezuela. you said on fox and friends earlier this month that russia must stop influencing the situation there. they must leave. it's later in the month. have you seen any progress in that area? mr. pompeo: none that i can share with you this morning. i can say this. you've seen the efforts we've made to try and convince the cubans, who have hundreds of intelligence officers, thousands of people working with the maduro regime to convince them that that's not the right foreign policy, that maduro is going to leave and when he leaves they'll be in a far better place if they chose a different path. we are making the same case to all the parties that are supporting maduro. certainly the people inside his own military, his own army, the cubans the next ring out, the russians, but if you've been watching the news, the iranians are providing support in venezuela today as well. the chinese too. could do more. they could recognize the national assembly and its chosen leader of venezuela. juan guaido. th
bob: venezuela. you said on fox and friends earlier this month that russia must stop influencing the situation there. they must leave. it's later in the month. have you seen any progress in that area? mr. pompeo: none that i can share with you this morning. i can say this. you've seen the efforts we've made to try and convince the cubans, who have hundreds of intelligence officers, thousands of people working with the maduro regime to convince them that that's not the right foreign policy, that...
17
17
Apr 14, 2019
04/19
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 17
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jonathan: bob, your thoughts? bob: i think the inflation piece is really important. last year we had the unprecedented combination of significant fiscal policy in an economy that was at full employment. has not happened since the mid-1960's. we did not see any meaningful price impulse. we have had wage increases without passing through to prices. the structural nature of the economy is different today. price pressures are really difficult pressures -- difficult to source. if you look at core services, that is the part of core inflation that is most sensitive to domestic slack. we have a very low unemployment rate, very high capacity utilization, and core services has declined or decelerated over the past six months. core services, if you take out the pieces subject to other factors, it has declined 60-70 basis points year-over-year for the past six months. there is no upward pressure on prices. i think that is what is different at the fed. i think that richard cleared up -- -- richard clarida joining the fed last year has started to move the narrative toward a greate
jonathan: bob, your thoughts? bob: i think the inflation piece is really important. last year we had the unprecedented combination of significant fiscal policy in an economy that was at full employment. has not happened since the mid-1960's. we did not see any meaningful price impulse. we have had wage increases without passing through to prices. the structural nature of the economy is different today. price pressures are really difficult pressures -- difficult to source. if you look at core...
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33
Nov 24, 2019
11/19
by
FBC
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eye 33
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but by 2014, bob's health is in steep decline. he's diagnosed with advanced emphysema and confined to quarters -- with his troops. >> how important were "the guys" at the end? >> very important. he would sit in that room seven days a week, surrounded by his soldiers. that made him happy. >> maybe so, but bob doesn't want his wife to have to figure out what to do with them once he's gone. did he tell you what to do? >> he did not want to leave me with the soldiers. >> bob wanted to sell off the collection so carole wouldn't have to deal with it. >> meet the man bob drafts to decommission his army. >> when i first walked into this room, i was just kind of in awe. 'cause there's some die-hard collectors that would really just die to have some of these sets. >> that's next. >> but first, our "strange inheritance" quiz question. the answer after the break. i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. beyond the routi
but by 2014, bob's health is in steep decline. he's diagnosed with advanced emphysema and confined to quarters -- with his troops. >> how important were "the guys" at the end? >> very important. he would sit in that room seven days a week, surrounded by his soldiers. that made him happy. >> maybe so, but bob doesn't want his wife to have to figure out what to do with them once he's gone. did he tell you what to do? >> he did not want to leave me with the...
45
45
Aug 27, 2019
08/19
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CSPAN
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eye 45
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bob was at the forefront. grout his career, he was a voice against racism -- throughout his career he was a voice against racism. retired ingames, he 18,973e has scored points, and made 70,882 assists. champion,ix time nba time nbaall -- a 13 all store. he was the first nba player to be on the court -- on the cover of "sports illustrated." he coached the boston college basketball team to a 117-38 record. he coached the u.s. national team to a victory against the soviet union. he was inducted into the basketball hall of fame in 1971, and became the first and need to serve as its president. he coached the cincinnati royals and briefly reactivated in 1969, setting the record for the oldest person to play in the nba. am i allowed to ask how old that was? i think it was 41. pres. trump: that was pretty good. over the years he has poured his halt -- his heart into countless charitable causes. he was named the big brother of the year in 1965, taught youth basketball and created a scholarship for underprivileged child
bob was at the forefront. grout his career, he was a voice against racism -- throughout his career he was a voice against racism. retired ingames, he 18,973e has scored points, and made 70,882 assists. champion,ix time nba time nbaall -- a 13 all store. he was the first nba player to be on the court -- on the cover of "sports illustrated." he coached the boston college basketball team to a 117-38 record. he coached the u.s. national team to a victory against the soviet union. he was...
15
15
May 19, 2019
05/19
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BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 15
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jonathan: final word here, bob. bob: i don't know about five years. i'm good for two. i would like to see what happens in a general election next year. you are right. expansions don't die of old age. australia is proof of that. jonathan: great to have you with me. coming up on the program, the auction block. investors turning increasingly cautious. high yield bond funds, the biggest outflows since december. that conversation is next. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." i want to head to the auction block where u.s. companies are heading to the continent, europe, borrowing at the fastest rate in years. cheap funding cost lured them across the atlantic. fidelity issuing more than two thirds of its $8.2 billion offering in euros. risk off markets through the week, quality was the place. investors absorbing just shy of $30 billion worth of investment grade supply, including dow chemicals to million dollar offering, the deal to refinance new two maturities was nearly five times covered. the junk revival challenge
jonathan: final word here, bob. bob: i don't know about five years. i'm good for two. i would like to see what happens in a general election next year. you are right. expansions don't die of old age. australia is proof of that. jonathan: great to have you with me. coming up on the program, the auction block. investors turning increasingly cautious. high yield bond funds, the biggest outflows since december. that conversation is next. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ jonathan: i'm...
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34
Nov 2, 2019
11/19
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 34
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you sound quite bearish, bob michele. bob: i do. what's missing from this is going down to the grassroots level. what we hear from companies is they are struggling with margin pressure. they are feeling the impact in trade, they feel the impact of higher cost from their suppliers. it is having an effect. how do companies traditionally respond? they cut cost. that means fewer employees and less capex. i think all of that is in the horizon, approaching rapidly. i think the fed is somewhat naive to assume everything is fixed for now. i do expect things to continue to slow down. jonathan: i know gershon is keen to get to the market call. let's get there. what is the market calling treasuries right now? are you saying we are buying around 1.70? gershon: without question. we have had the backup. there was good reason for it. i think we have had crossover buying from tourists looking for some form of insurance from other asset classes they own. now, the big money is coming in. the ecb has turned on the spigot again to qe, and you are seein
you sound quite bearish, bob michele. bob: i do. what's missing from this is going down to the grassroots level. what we hear from companies is they are struggling with margin pressure. they are feeling the impact in trade, they feel the impact of higher cost from their suppliers. it is having an effect. how do companies traditionally respond? they cut cost. that means fewer employees and less capex. i think all of that is in the horizon, approaching rapidly. i think the fed is somewhat naive...
21
21
May 19, 2019
05/19
by
BLOOMBERG
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eye 21
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bob is right on that. decent growth, policy rates remain relatively low. 10-year rates remaining relatively low. equity markets stable, volatility over all remaining stable. things are going to be ok. but i think if there is a nuance to that, the likelihood of a trade deal is probably smaller in my judgment than what the market is expecting. therefore we may have to deal with maybe half a percent haircut to our growth expectations than we are today. that would be the one reason not to go all in. bob: you are a career credit guy. you know the only thing that matters is recession. as soon as you are on the verge of recession, you have to start pricing in much higher default and reprice the market. if you don't have imminent recession, every backup is a buying opportunity. krishna: absolutely. high yield is a decent buy if you are looking for income. having said that, if you have to decide between equities and high-yield, i would go with equities. jonathan: would you really? krishna: yes. bob: you cannot like
bob is right on that. decent growth, policy rates remain relatively low. 10-year rates remaining relatively low. equity markets stable, volatility over all remaining stable. things are going to be ok. but i think if there is a nuance to that, the likelihood of a trade deal is probably smaller in my judgment than what the market is expecting. therefore we may have to deal with maybe half a percent haircut to our growth expectations than we are today. that would be the one reason not to go all...
70
70
May 25, 2019
05/19
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CSPAN
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eye 70
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bob: how so? pete: because there's a lot -- >> [applause] pete: when i was deployed, i could feel a full spectrum of american power keeping me safe. and yes, that was the armor on my vehicle. yes it was the armor on my body. but it was also the armor of some level of american moral authority. as complex as it is, as much as it's had its ups and downs, the basic idea that most people believed that -- including our enemies, believed that the flag on my shoulder represented a country that kept its word. if we lose that, then we lose the fact that as i was driving my vehicle through the city of kabul, looking through the windshield trying to spot the people who might present a threat to my life and that of he people in my vehicle, knowing that for every person i could see through the windshield, who really would kill us if he had the chance, there were a lot more people who had respect for our country. if we lose that, nothing will keep us safe. bob: you come here from the campaign trail, i was on the
bob: how so? pete: because there's a lot -- >> [applause] pete: when i was deployed, i could feel a full spectrum of american power keeping me safe. and yes, that was the armor on my vehicle. yes it was the armor on my body. but it was also the armor of some level of american moral authority. as complex as it is, as much as it's had its ups and downs, the basic idea that most people believed that -- including our enemies, believed that the flag on my shoulder represented a country that...
22
22
Jul 26, 2019
07/19
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 22
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bob, your take. bob: if i want to nitpick, i could say the revisions brought gdp sub 3%, 2.5% at the end of the fourth quarter. you average the quarters, it is 2.9%. there is some slowdown there from what was expected. but marilyn is right, a solid number. the fed could not care less. that is not their issue. they are concerned about inflation expectations. jonathan: george. george: if you look forward, the inflation expectations, they look like they have bottomed and picked up. relatively healthy numbers, the consumer looking pretty good. many of the fed's targets seem to be trending in the right direction. as my colleagues have said, it is difficult to justify an aggressive move, but we will see what, you know how they comment , around it. that is the important thing. jonathan: gdp today comes in at 2.1% on the money in terms of the forecast from the federal reserve itself for 2019. for gdp growth. you said inflation looks like it might start to pick up. how so? george: well if you look core , cpi
bob, your take. bob: if i want to nitpick, i could say the revisions brought gdp sub 3%, 2.5% at the end of the fourth quarter. you average the quarters, it is 2.9%. there is some slowdown there from what was expected. but marilyn is right, a solid number. the fed could not care less. that is not their issue. they are concerned about inflation expectations. jonathan: george. george: if you look forward, the inflation expectations, they look like they have bottomed and picked up. relatively...
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31
Nov 1, 2019
11/19
by
BLOOMBERG
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eye 31
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jonathan: quickly, bob. bob: it does, because we have already seen mortgage refis are at a high level. so high, the treasury has reached its cap on what it can reinvest in the mortgage market. these drops lower in yield create discretionary income across the board. consumer level right now, corporate america down the road. gershon: i agree, but how much more is there to go? what happens if we see more weakness? is further rate cuts going to -- you will not get the same response. bob: why not go to zero? just get to zero. you don't have to worry about inflation. see what happens. you can always take it back. jonathan: you sound like a white house official, bob michele. gershon: we could become europe. jonathan: you don't need me today. priya and i will do another program. coming up on the program, the auction block. a quiet week in high-yield. that conversation is coming up next. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ ♪ jonathan: from new york, i'm jonathan ferro. this is bloomberg "real yield." i'd like to he
jonathan: quickly, bob. bob: it does, because we have already seen mortgage refis are at a high level. so high, the treasury has reached its cap on what it can reinvest in the mortgage market. these drops lower in yield create discretionary income across the board. consumer level right now, corporate america down the road. gershon: i agree, but how much more is there to go? what happens if we see more weakness? is further rate cuts going to -- you will not get the same response. bob: why not go...
24
24
Oct 20, 2019
10/19
by
CSPAN2
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eye 24
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but bob michael epitomized or search on a fight midwestern value. so i count those in early life is a very committed and his parents insisted on it. he would complain in the history about being hauled off to the playground because his father said it was time to go to work and held two or three jobs at one time as a young person, religion doctor very importantly in his life and the bradley university foundation and probably the most thing that ever happened to him is when he met the military service sent him overseas and challenged his creative thinking about service and leadership and there was a sense that he recognized throughout his life, he was eligible for conscientious of death -- because of his cousin was in the army it's an example of the compromising of adaptation he was willing to make and he began very early. >> certainly one of the things said in the book that i thought was a commitment to the values no.[inaudible] they do not realize when it was time to compromise and that is something that is a come back. >> throughout his career path
but bob michael epitomized or search on a fight midwestern value. so i count those in early life is a very committed and his parents insisted on it. he would complain in the history about being hauled off to the playground because his father said it was time to go to work and held two or three jobs at one time as a young person, religion doctor very importantly in his life and the bradley university foundation and probably the most thing that ever happened to him is when he met the military...
18
18
Apr 14, 2019
04/19
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 18
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bob: absolutely. i think a positive real funds rate, in the world we are in today, with so much demand for income, aging people, not enough bonds out there, why should they earn a positive return over inflation far only a t-bill? subadra: i was thinking real yield this time around are a lot higher than they were in 2016 and this year might be different than 2016. but if you look at the chart of real yield, we are pretty much tracking the same decline, lower in real yield. the market is basically saying the prospects is lowering the expectation for growth over the longer run. that to me is troubling. the one thing i find interesting is, in the u.s., inflation expectations are still pretty high, close to 2%. compare that to europe. breakeven in the five-year in -- at 1.35%, very close to the lows over the last five years. to me, that divergence gives credibility to the fed, and probably less credibility to the ecb. jonathan:, your thoughts? bob, your thoughts? bob: i think the inflation piece is importa
bob: absolutely. i think a positive real funds rate, in the world we are in today, with so much demand for income, aging people, not enough bonds out there, why should they earn a positive return over inflation far only a t-bill? subadra: i was thinking real yield this time around are a lot higher than they were in 2016 and this year might be different than 2016. but if you look at the chart of real yield, we are pretty much tracking the same decline, lower in real yield. the market is...
22
22
Jul 28, 2019
07/19
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 22
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bob: absolutely. they are mostly market practitioners, they have been in our seats, they understand that once disinflationary expectations become embedded, they are hard to root out of the market. i think the markets are in a very perilous position with that. jonathan: final word, george? george: i think the fed has a difficult time to meet or beat market expectations. if draghi could not do it this week with the generous offerings of dovishness, the fed will be challenged to do so. i think it will reinforce the reach for yield strategy. the next point that people start to focus on once we get through next week's data is actually september. it is sort of safe carry, safe reach for yield, set your portfolio by the end of the week. the next point of time is in september. jonathan: let's get to the rapidfire round. quick questions, quick answers. first question, the ecb rate cut in september that most expect to come, 10 basis points, 15, or more? bob: start with 10. marilyn: 10. george: 10. jonathan: the
bob: absolutely. they are mostly market practitioners, they have been in our seats, they understand that once disinflationary expectations become embedded, they are hard to root out of the market. i think the markets are in a very perilous position with that. jonathan: final word, george? george: i think the fed has a difficult time to meet or beat market expectations. if draghi could not do it this week with the generous offerings of dovishness, the fed will be challenged to do so. i think it...
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May 29, 2019
05/19
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translation, bob mueller looked sbh into this, bob mueller has a sterling reputation, bob mueller saying we don't have evidence the president didn't commit crimes in office, congress is the place to adjudicate this. this is to the house to decide what to do about it. >> jeremy bash we are waiting for some sort of response from this white house. one would assume we would get something here very soon. we know they were huddled around their televisions at 11:00 eastern like all of us. mr. bash is that how you heard it? this 448 page report, bob mueller saying it is going to speak for itself and all but daring congress to do something about what he reported? >> craig, i was struck by a couple things. number one is bob mueller leaned really hard into the office of legal counsel opinion that says you cannot prosecute a sitting president even if if you found he engaged in critical activity. that was kind of the centerpiece of the statement. it was present in his report but the report was 448 pages it was so longs, it was so detailed, it was sort of, i think hard to get the fundamental point. nu
translation, bob mueller looked sbh into this, bob mueller has a sterling reputation, bob mueller saying we don't have evidence the president didn't commit crimes in office, congress is the place to adjudicate this. this is to the house to decide what to do about it. >> jeremy bash we are waiting for some sort of response from this white house. one would assume we would get something here very soon. we know they were huddled around their televisions at 11:00 eastern like all of us. mr....
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Jun 6, 2019
06/19
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bob: thank you,. sen. stabenow: absolutely. bob: all right. sen. stabenow: i see a lot of heads but it's awfully dark out there. bob: i started this out with senator grassley with this question. i'll start the same with you. drug prices. i'm sure you're all the time from your constituents about what are they saying and if you can name names about drugs, especially angered about,, feel free to name those names. sen. stabenow: well, and let me first start by saying that senator grassley who's a good friend of my deserves a lot of credit for holding hearings. he is very sincere wanting to address this issue, and it is the time we've had the drug companies ceos or pbms in before the finance committee. i think since i've been on the committee, which was since 2007. i appreciate that very much. the fastest growing art of -- part of healthcare costs i hear about from individuals, from people, from hospitals, from doctors is the cost of prescription drugs, bar none. and then the drug and i can only tell you somebody has to me about it. certainly, we have s
bob: thank you,. sen. stabenow: absolutely. bob: all right. sen. stabenow: i see a lot of heads but it's awfully dark out there. bob: i started this out with senator grassley with this question. i'll start the same with you. drug prices. i'm sure you're all the time from your constituents about what are they saying and if you can name names about drugs, especially angered about,, feel free to name those names. sen. stabenow: well, and let me first start by saying that senator grassley who's a...
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Oct 6, 2019
10/19
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bob: the tweet said donald trump. [applause] >> as you know, our book actually starts on the reporting of allegations against trump. we haven't come across fabricated allegations but we also cometi across in cases whee we didn't report allegations not because we didn't believe the person buthe because we haven't been able to obtain collaboration. there was one woman, a former beauty pageant contestant, who told me a story about being sexually harassed and groped by donald trump when she was in the ms. miss universet pageant. she provided some and steer me towards some potential collaboration but didn't materialize. it wasn't that i didn't blame her but it just meant that it wasn't, we really go to painstaking details to describe all of the due diligence that we do to move forward with publishing a story likeis this. bob: turnabout rebecca corbett who was your roll up the sleeves editor. this marvelous scene in the book where she takes you to a part of why it's bar. as you describedak it. tell us what she said to you.
bob: the tweet said donald trump. [applause] >> as you know, our book actually starts on the reporting of allegations against trump. we haven't come across fabricated allegations but we also cometi across in cases whee we didn't report allegations not because we didn't believe the person buthe because we haven't been able to obtain collaboration. there was one woman, a former beauty pageant contestant, who told me a story about being sexually harassed and groped by donald trump when she...
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Oct 5, 2019
10/19
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bob: what was it. what is rosebud for harvey wednesday. >> yeahut bob: it's some kind f weird foreplay. injected this in my,. >> i thank is just beyond the limits of our knowledge. investigative journalism. and reporters, that went out the big questions that we wanted to have in our reporting in this book, were not the sort of psychology of weinstein had clearly engaged in such a long pattern of predatory behavior. women who worked in his companies, but we really wanted to tackle the questions of complicity. how is it that these people and so many of them would be enable him. caught back i thank those are some of the things that we are all wrestling with. how did lisa bloom, one of the most prominent attorneys in the country crossover to the other side to work with weinstein in 2016 and 2017 to evade scrutiny. what will and i understand your dodging the question. [laughter] bob: what is really important is the behavior and impact of these women time and time again. tell me a little bit about the lawyer
bob: what was it. what is rosebud for harvey wednesday. >> yeahut bob: it's some kind f weird foreplay. injected this in my,. >> i thank is just beyond the limits of our knowledge. investigative journalism. and reporters, that went out the big questions that we wanted to have in our reporting in this book, were not the sort of psychology of weinstein had clearly engaged in such a long pattern of predatory behavior. women who worked in his companies, but we really wanted to tackle...
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Nov 1, 2019
11/19
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BLOOMBERG
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bob: less. priya: less. jonathan: the year and on a 10-year yield, higher or lower than where the two-year yield is right now. the two-year yield is at 1.57. will the 10 year and the year higher or lower than with a two-year is right now? bob: lower. priya: lower. jonathan: leverage loans or high-yield. you have to hold one asset class. leverage loans or high-yield. , i'm looking for a surprise at the end of the program. bob michele? bob: high-yield. priya: neither, but if you force me, high-yield. three months, loans. 12 months, high-yield. jonathan: i knew that it would be. that does it for this week. ."is was bloomberg "real yield .his is bloomberg tv ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton with bloomberg first word news. house speaker nancy pelosi says she expects the democratic-led ap inquiry of president trump to begin public hearings this month but insists there is no deadline to finish the investigation. speaker pelosi spoke to bloomberg a day after the house voted to set up a formal process for public hearings
bob: less. priya: less. jonathan: the year and on a 10-year yield, higher or lower than where the two-year yield is right now. the two-year yield is at 1.57. will the 10 year and the year higher or lower than with a two-year is right now? bob: lower. priya: lower. jonathan: leverage loans or high-yield. you have to hold one asset class. leverage loans or high-yield. , i'm looking for a surprise at the end of the program. bob michele? bob: high-yield. priya: neither, but if you force me,...
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Dec 14, 2019
12/19
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bob moses in the house? >> i would say no. i was rarely there. >> you don't sfleb. >> i don't remember seeing him at all. >> the prosecutor said bob's whereabouts couldn't be confirmed until he appeared on that restaurant video at 7:00 p.m. texas ranger told the jury anna was killed an hour earlier. >> i knew she left work or office around 5:00. >> he mapped out her final trip. using videos from the security cameras on her route. including that video from a neighbor's camera right near anna's home. she was captured one more time as she was traveling north on charleston. >> even though the time stamp says 6:59 p.m., police determined it was actually 5:49 when anna's car drove by. >> did you have an idea of when anna was -- when you believe about the time she was killed? >> based on the fact that she checked her mail because the mail is strewn under her. it is loose. i believe soon after she arrives therein side of the garage. >> the police theory, at about 6:00 p.m., bob shot anna seven times, six bullets fou
bob moses in the house? >> i would say no. i was rarely there. >> you don't sfleb. >> i don't remember seeing him at all. >> the prosecutor said bob's whereabouts couldn't be confirmed until he appeared on that restaurant video at 7:00 p.m. texas ranger told the jury anna was killed an hour earlier. >> i knew she left work or office around 5:00. >> he mapped out her final trip. using videos from the security cameras on her route. including that video from a...
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Jun 7, 2019
06/19
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bob: appreciated. [applause] bob: now stay tuned for a video from pfizer. ♪ bob: we are back. i would like to welcome senator debbie stabenow. [applause] sen. stabenow: it is awfully dark out there. bob: i started us out senator grassley with the question and i will do the same for you. drug prices, i'm sure you're hearing it all the time from your constituents -- what are they saying? if you can name names about drugs they are especially angered about, feel free to name those names. bob: -- sen. stabenow: let me start by saying that senator grassley, a good friend of mine, deserves a lot of credit for holding hearings and has been see her about wanting to address this issue. it is the first time we have had pbm'sug company ceos or before the finance committee since i've been on the committee, since 2007. i appreciate that very much. the fact is a growing part of health care cost to hear about people,ividuals, from from hospitals, from doctors is the cost of prescription drugs, bar none. name the drug and i can probably tell you some but he has talked to me about it. certainly
bob: appreciated. [applause] bob: now stay tuned for a video from pfizer. ♪ bob: we are back. i would like to welcome senator debbie stabenow. [applause] sen. stabenow: it is awfully dark out there. bob: i started us out senator grassley with the question and i will do the same for you. drug prices, i'm sure you're hearing it all the time from your constituents -- what are they saying? if you can name names about drugs they are especially angered about, feel free to name those names. bob: --...
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Jun 7, 2019
06/19
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BLOOMBERG
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bob: it feels ok now. when you look at the cash market versus the derivatives market, that is the big difference. the big holders, the crossover buyers, the levered investers, hedge funds, if they want to shift positions quickly, they go into the derivatives market and do something there. the cash market will lag a bit. right now there is still good liquidity, a lot of money pouring in from overseas that buys income. it may just put it into an income fund, which will have some allocation to high-yield. for now, until default expectations go up because recession is around the corner, credit should do ok. jonathan: do you think recession is around the corner? bob: i worry if there is no compromise on trade, companies will have to pull back, reorient -- jonathan: why are you waiting for the next 50 basis points of tightening to lighten up? why not go now at 420 over? bob: because we may well get a compromise. this just may be game theory on both sides. you have to wait and see what happens. i don't know that
bob: it feels ok now. when you look at the cash market versus the derivatives market, that is the big difference. the big holders, the crossover buyers, the levered investers, hedge funds, if they want to shift positions quickly, they go into the derivatives market and do something there. the cash market will lag a bit. right now there is still good liquidity, a lot of money pouring in from overseas that buys income. it may just put it into an income fund, which will have some allocation to...
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Aug 20, 2019
08/19
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bob: we have a couple of minutes left. elationine your current ships with the clintons -- your relationship with the clintons. sen. gillibrand: i think hillary has inspired women to dream big. got 65 million cracks from the ceiling and without her, you have women running president today, so i still consider hillary a great model and a friend and i value the clintons and what they have done for the country as of decades in the country. bob: president clinton? sen. gillibrand: same. bob: is it time for mayor de blasio to go back to the big apple? med ofllibrand: waziristan's done extraordinary things for our country, especially for new york city. he has led on making sure we have universal pre-k and led a $15 minimum wage and i'm grateful for his service to our state and city. bob: do you support senator markey's reelection? sen. gillibrand: god bless them both. i will likely support my colleague, but think it is preacher. -- [inaudible] inspired me to serve and make it my but mission and if i'm called to serve in any capaci
bob: we have a couple of minutes left. elationine your current ships with the clintons -- your relationship with the clintons. sen. gillibrand: i think hillary has inspired women to dream big. got 65 million cracks from the ceiling and without her, you have women running president today, so i still consider hillary a great model and a friend and i value the clintons and what they have done for the country as of decades in the country. bob: president clinton? sen. gillibrand: same. bob: is it...
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Apr 13, 2019
04/19
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bob: i think it gets better. jonathan: the low on the 10-year yield this year, negative nine basis points. have we seen the low for 2019, yes or no? subadra: yes. michael: yes. bob: no. jonathan: cain and moore attracting significant controversy around the federal reserve. do either of them get confirmed to the fed? subadra: no. michael: no. bob: yes. jonathan: subadra rajappa, michael collins, bob miller, great to catch up with you all. thank you for joining us. see you next friday at 1:00 eastern time, 6:00 in london. this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ haslinda: hello. i'm haslinda amin in singapore. his first taste of tea was at 12 and he has been hooked ever since. taha bouqdib is the cofounder of twg, a high-end gourmet tea company building its fortune on a thirst for luxury. he is today's "high flyer." you may recognize the brand, but probably not the man behind the brand.
bob: i think it gets better. jonathan: the low on the 10-year yield this year, negative nine basis points. have we seen the low for 2019, yes or no? subadra: yes. michael: yes. bob: no. jonathan: cain and moore attracting significant controversy around the federal reserve. do either of them get confirmed to the fed? subadra: no. michael: no. bob: yes. jonathan: subadra rajappa, michael collins, bob miller, great to catch up with you all. thank you for joining us. see you next friday at 1:00...
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Oct 19, 2019
10/19
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bob, inflection point, are we there? bob: maybe. there appears to be a decline in the headwinds associated with brexit, and with the u.s.-china trade escalation that has created headwinds over the past year. the question investors need to ask themselves is what does resolution lead to? is it stabilization at a lower level of growth, or is it re-acceleration? our bet is it is more like stabilization. when you think about the distribution amount over the next year, it still strikes me that it is pretty low odds that we will meaningfully re-accelerate global growth over the next year or two, that the good case outcome is stabilization, and there is still a risk of further deceleration, depending on other factors beyond these two specific headwinds we have. caroline: krishna, you think stabilization is the watchword here. what about some of the other risks, geopolitical risks that do not seem to be systemic, middle east, turkey? krishna: we talk about geopolitical risk, but the markets are not worried about geopolitical risks, per se. w
bob, inflection point, are we there? bob: maybe. there appears to be a decline in the headwinds associated with brexit, and with the u.s.-china trade escalation that has created headwinds over the past year. the question investors need to ask themselves is what does resolution lead to? is it stabilization at a lower level of growth, or is it re-acceleration? our bet is it is more like stabilization. when you think about the distribution amount over the next year, it still strikes me that it is...
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bob. bob bob was just as i do everything is peaceful and we're an international town and everyone mingles . the carriage ride gives you a good first impression of the city it strikes me that bob was not only a magnificent spot in the past it still is today there are a lot of baths and. let's start with ancient bodden biden nearly two thousand years ago the romans were taking the spring water is rich in minerals and trace elements. they've built generous paving facilities the ruins of which may be viewed today. nearby is the magnificent frederick in the nineteenth century button button again emerged as one of europe's best known for most bars. to consolidate this status grand duke frederick the first of barton head of bathing palace built an italian high renaissance style it bears his name produced about. today's spot. culture is still balsam to the eye and the body. the seventeen bathing stations continuously alternate between warm and cold water and steam. available on request is a soap a
bob. bob bob was just as i do everything is peaceful and we're an international town and everyone mingles . the carriage ride gives you a good first impression of the city it strikes me that bob was not only a magnificent spot in the past it still is today there are a lot of baths and. let's start with ancient bodden biden nearly two thousand years ago the romans were taking the spring water is rich in minerals and trace elements. they've built generous paving facilities the ruins of which may...
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Apr 12, 2019
04/19
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bob: yes. subadra rajappa, michael collins, bob miller, thank you for joining us. see you next friday at 1:00 eastern time, 6:00 in london. this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton with bloomberg first word news. president trump today confirm reports he wants to release detained immigrants into u.s. sanctuary cities. homeland security lawyers previously rejected proposals to send migrants into places where local authorities don't cooperate with immigration and customs enforcement officials. sanctuary cities are often democratic strongholds. on twitter, the president said the move would make what he calls the radical left "very happy." nigel farage is returning to the campaign for brexit. he is spearheading a new vehicle called the brexit party. today the campaign for next month european parliament elections. at a rally, he called britain's political establishment incompetent and said he placed a bet on his party winning at the polls. marino's president explained his decision to withdraw us on a protection for wikileaks foun
bob: yes. subadra rajappa, michael collins, bob miller, thank you for joining us. see you next friday at 1:00 eastern time, 6:00 in london. this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton with bloomberg first word news. president trump today confirm reports he wants to release detained immigrants into u.s. sanctuary cities. homeland security lawyers previously rejected proposals to send migrants into places where local authorities don't cooperate...